 | Samuel Hinds (bp. of Norwich.) - 1827 - 196 pages
...is properly to be brought under the cognizance of logic,) there is no distinction between them: eg a " property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer,...(and so of the other kinds which are distinguished for it) consists, not in the form of the argument, but in the relation which the subject matter 1 Hence... | |
 | Samuel Hinds (bp. of Norwich.) - 1827 - 190 pages
...is properly to be brought under the cognizance of logic,) there is no distinction between them : eg a " property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer,...(and so of the other kinds which are distinguished for it) consists, not in the form of the argument, but in the relation which the subject matter ' Hence... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1831 - 440 pages
...is properly to be brought under the cognizance of Logic), there is no distinction between them; eg a " Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer,...which the Subject-matter of the Premises bears to that of the Conclusion.* See Rhetoric, Part I. Ch. ii. § 6. Nothing probably has tended more to foster... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1832 - 386 pages
...treated of the Sorites and Enthymeme before they entered on the subject of Hypotheticals. them ; eg a " Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer,...which the Subject-matter of the Premises bears to that of the Conclusion.* 3d. There are various other abbreviations Abbreviacommonly used, which are... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1834 - 482 pages
...properly to be brought under the cognizance of Logic), there is no distinction between them ; eg " a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat,...in Barbara. The essence of an inductive argument, as well as of the other kinds which are distinguished from it, consists not in the form of the Argument,... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1840 - 508 pages
...properly to be brought under the cognizance of Logic), there is no distinction between them ; eg " a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat,...in Barbara. The essence of an inductive argument, as well as of the other kinds which are distinguished from it, consists not in the form of tlie Argument,... | |
 | Benjamin Humphrey Smart - 1842 - 542 pages
...the example may be brought, as Dr. Whately brings it *, 'under the conditions of the dictum : eg " A property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat, and antelope, is a property belonging to the class of horned animals ; rumination is a property which belongs to... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1849 - 170 pages
...is properly to be brought under the cognizance of Logic,) there is no distinction between them ; eg a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat,...(and so of the other kinds which are distinguished for it,) consists, not in the form of the Argument, but in the relation which the Subject matter of... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1852 - 144 pages
...is properly to be brought under the cognizance of Logic,) there is no distinction between them; eg a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat,...(and so of the other kinds which are distinguished for it,) consists, not in the form of the Argument, but in the relation which the Subject matter of... | |
 | Richard Whately - 1852 - 500 pages
...inductive argument, is evidently a Syllogism in Barbara. The essence of an inductive argument, as well as of the other kinds which are distinguished from it, consists not in the form of the ATgument, but in the relation which the Subject-matter of the Premisses bears to that of the Conclusion.*... | |
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Logic), there is no distinction between them ; eg " a Property which belongs to the ox, sheep, deer, goat, and antelope, belongs to all horned animals ; rumination belongs to these ; therefore to all. 
